davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05

WILL YOU SUFFER- With DyspePsla
and Liver Conplailig Sliloh's Niiaiizer )
ruarauteei 10 cure yoa. sod b. bayn5ids
B Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05

"Jesus Godhelp" is the somewhat
startling name on card which a New
York drummer places before his Gus
toners on his periodical rounds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05
Tlf.S CCcc OLD STAHD-5Y

ssl>s u ~ S-S y NM =
nr,Ju:ai-hez :or cvo.y .oy exactly 7-hat isolamed
fYrit Cac - tire Fcaos Tor tho great popularity OF
tie Nirsiar- Is-i,u It Is found in its universal
nryItc1hiii.,. L.. 1ysosiy aeeis such medicine.
- y.z...;sc rr.lnI uocEs it ia case OF accident.
p &c EFersc Vic needs q fer e. neral family use
'g=. g-aarfrr aseis d :0s Eis teams and bis men
E-se = 1-Scbauic Eoejs 20 always On his work
lt--h
80. -Esrc- urci1 q n car of emergency.
-. sstSs.r- nrts It-ca-it Got along without r.
- i.-rr-e. .-tis Is In Ais house. his Etable.
o. D. et'Js --ll
49, s-s7u-aa7t tann - she Bostman needs
If'a --urra' .-l-s-T q. .s-- -r- 1sboue-
7--s gS.r~r faucirr nceds it-it is bis best
fri--l s-i -sssls -=Ii----
rs = ses---rrVleE z.e-.'s ii-it zill save In
2. a---srrs -r.-z91 .-l- 3. rs-rll o. tr0utis-
s1- I-=fr,z I s.rsa zasis d --i 81 noei . -
- - re ga rs--f g rc-iir1ts and trrssrL
rs-e EarH-sa -saofruznu -ssi1 o. l1.ers Il 1oth-
i--f.e 10 -s a- a-aa5-e flr tslc dE-rrrs % lfa
D.. .-a- r-n.f.-t --s-rl. s-s--tund ills Ti1nctr-
-s- Es-rcAa.f rr.ss g ali1rf lis sore a-na-ls
o. s---sl-aa- k-rl5ss1E r-ll ha7Esr- nni uhsn
tsa z.=.1 l r-l.--r-- -lr---f iEulr I'd e. cll1t-
-Esss- Is-f-s-iat-y iisrss. rs ne bssi q
e. H-r-
s-rr % s7---ir 81 ts-- Fa1torr. Itsi-r-ns,ir-s
--.---a. .r=..-a--r ---- sd il7s rf --ai'uA
--r- EEL -. t--zs- sr Izs >r-sis fer
1-- ~--- ar
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05

''What is syntax :" asked a school
teacher Of a young Macon (Ga-) boy.
''Sintax," was the reply, is the inter
Da revenue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05

GROUP. wHOOFIyG COTGH nnl
Rrraehit5s. i----alili-l- rsiiess1 hy '-.-i-a-- 2
Gre. SOFA iE I'a--o-ls = Dalisi-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-05-05

The dramatic want of the day is
plays written to make bad actors ap-
pear like good ones. Shakespeare is
too trying.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss LIZZIE AEDucSlE, a charming
Bartlett belle, was in the city Yesterday,
+. d. RopIxsoN, Of fraS Point Miss,
was in the city yesterday buying goods
CIR. ByRSEs, of Mississippi, rothcr Of
our popular dentist, isin the city, guest
of the Gayoso.
MRs. A. b. GooDBAR has returned iron,
protracted visit 10 Boston and 81. Louis.
The family have rooms ut the Gayoso.
JuLE MAY, of New York; DR.. $. II.
Cardwell and wife, Helena; +, h. Tollcr.
ser and family, OF Arkansas Dave Levy
and Frank Lane, of New York, George
Adams and wife, Denver Col; c, W.
Hall, Chicago, and J, T, Hampton, New
Orleans are at the Peabody
NIslroRs on change Yesterday Miss
Carrie =. Studley, st. Louis; Miss q. r.
Studley, st. Louis; j. W Rollins, jr., los
ton; d. II. Richardson, city; T. j. Ford
Geneva, o.; A. II. Dixon, Toronto, Cana.
da; T. j. Eldred, JoncSvllc, Wis; $
Mason, Manchester, England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
ua,crIy's Ministries.

The well known Mastodon minstrcls will
open an engagement OF two nights and II
Saturday matinee at the thcatcr tonight
The company has made q number OF varia-
tons from the stercotypcd program. II is
one of the strongest minstrel organizations
on the road, and thcygivc an excellent en-
tcrtainment. Among our exchange,
notices like the following are met with
"The solos and choruscs in the iiIst part
were the perfection OF harmony and cx.
preston in song. The jokes were new and
crisp. The orchestra was very artistic,
and each and every act was put on the
stage in that mastery and gorgeous man
ncr 80 characteristic Of Col. llayerly.
Space forbids mention oi each individual
excellence, and where all are 80 clever it
might seem an injustice to mention any
one act or person"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
.Iim. The rcnmnn.-

The sale OF seats for the engagement OF
'Jim, the Pcnman," will open ut Witt.
mann's this morning, and very large sales
are expected for the weeks engagement,
commencing at the thcatcr next Monday
night. At present the company is playing
n very successful engagement in 81. Louis,
and against 80 strong an attraction rs the
Booth-Barrctt dramatic combination. Ot
its presentation by the Madison Squac
thcntcr company, the critic Of leading II.
Louis paper informs us that Jim, the Fen
man, il play such as Is seen but few
times, not only IN u season, hut IN the
course OF several sensGns, one oi those
which, once recognized. remains ON the
boards in n popularity that, ~ II ages, be
comes surprising, being continued simply
because no one has been able Ia write n
play Ia take its place. II II u strong story,
well told and well acted, and, contrary Ia
the usual run of such PLAYS, does not wind
mp with the marriage OF the people IN
whose destiny the audience has become IN
tcrcstcd, but leaves an interesting un-
certainty that gives the audience an
opportunity 10 indulge in imagination, and,
of coursc, % away thinking Ut Jim, the
ncnman.' While the story leaves very
strong impression on the mind, however,
II is devoid Of moral, except, Il may bc, IN
the punishment inflicted by the conscience.
James Ralslon j. u criminal, cnricheS him
sell 10y crime, and gains,a vile whom lac
loves 10y ,riinr, hut he does not suiicr inr
his crimes. lie enjoys the benefits fully,
and cheats justice 10y diving about the time
her sword Is to fall, leaving his life u mys-
tory, but respectable and respected one.
The power aud fidelity Of love, however,
soiicns this, and ~ clothes the crime IN
srntimcntality that one n almost prepared
Ia commend instead NJ condemn the au-
thor for his tcmcrily IN presenting an IN
punished criminal. The company n from
the Madison Square thcaicr, and. NJ an OIL
set 10 the Booth liarrtt opposition, Mr..
Palmer has strengthened Especially ior the
week direct from that thcai"r, just IN lac
would in his own thcntcr II there WIS
special reason for giving u very strong pro-
duciiOn Under thcso circumstances, u ~
needless 10 add that the company ~ an cX-
ccllcnt one, aud that II WIS vigorously ap-
plaudcd last night. Mr.. Joseph T.. Whit
ing. ~ James Ralsion, WIS very strong
character, perfectly natural, ia the crimi'
nal ~ well ~ in the lover and the gentle
man. Miss Ada Dyas ~ Nina, Mn. Rails
ton. was equally deserving Of praise m all
Of her work The balance Of the company
was made up oi gentlemen and ladies 81
acknowledged ability, aud according Ia III,
opportunities of their characters came out
almost us strongly as did Mr.. Whiting ant
Miss Dyas. Mr.. Charles Oycnnan, W. J
Ferguson, : VI. Kent aud J. u. Booth
and Misses Evelyn Campbell, Jennie Eus
tacc and Kate Ferguson particularly dic
| good work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
POINTS TO PONDER OVER.

We are no, selling Tor s,0 Suits and
Oycrroais that COS, ~ $40 We are
Sitting $40 Suits and Ovcpoats that
We paid ~ 30 aud - ~ for, and which
the nilors expected to get sls % and
$50 % for.
We do moi keep any "cotion field
woolcns to palm oil ~ great clothing
bargains.
We do have splendid all wool CASH
mere, Chcyiol and Wuntcd Suits, ut
5000, Ell ~ and az 10 all tailor
made, aud which, II ordered from the
tailor, would cost double those figures.
We don't want you To buy blindly
We want YOU To convince yourself
that you can save Money 10y buying
from us We have magniiccntstock
oi CorLscrrw, Fine Wur'tcd, Prince
Albert aud other hnc Suits, nj tl3,
sli5O, sl5 IN, and up 10 $40.
Fall aud Winter Oycrcoatr, all Gus.
tom.madc, from $40 up TO $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS.
Interest Continues Unabated-Increas-
ing Attendance.

ing Attendance.
The revival meetings, at the Court
street church, continue 10 grow in intercs,
and attendance. The evening meeting nj
2 O'Clock was taken up with Bible read.
ing, many Of the persons present reading
verses Of Scripture specially applicable TO
the topic under consideration. which was,
"Christs Mission Upon the Earth" II
WIS very interesting and profitable scry.
Ice. The male quartet sang two selcc-
tons.
The night services were opened with
singing by the large chorus choir which
has already proved Itself an efficient help
al these gatherings. After prayer, the
male quartet sang the piece entitled
'Thc sayior's Voice, " and, after further
PRAYER and reading Of Scripture, again
sang, rendering that beautiful song, Rock
oi Ages"
Mr.. sanford took for his text the phrase
$50 Great Salvation" lie called the
attention Of his hearers 10 the simplicity 81
salvation and closed with an earnest appeal
10 those present TO surrender themselves
/ 10 Christ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mcn,phIs Thcntcr.

The Devils Auction extravaganza
combination closed u successful engage
ment at the theatcr last night, II is quite
n strong spectacular production and is
full of good and attractive specially acts.
The management was well pleased with the
pecuniary results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
With. Music. Magic.

The pleasing exhibition oi lcgcrlcmain
on the top floor creates q great deal ul
amusement at the Dime muscum this
week, by Prof. G. T. Taylor. The talking
skull causes much nmnzmcnt among
other attractions In curio hall and thcaicr
M 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

Il has long been known that Gen. Butler
could split hair by looking nj II, but In
his argument for the Chicago anarchists
he outdoes himself aud splits hair from
the tail Of the grandmother Of all fuxes. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
THAT'S ENOUGH,
DON'T YOU THINK?
It Ia All That We Promise, But That
Ia Better than Others Do.

The MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORs
have u magnificent stock of Fall and
Winter Suits, Pants aud Oycrcoats. II
Is not piled ON our counters mountain
high, and il didn't take sixty locomo-
tiycs To bring it To Memphis. But It
lisa perfectly fresh stock, tits NIL tailor
made goods, 1t Is all neat and fashion
able. aud il is all sold at about one
hall ils value. II is the sort Of clothing
that gives good wear aud good satis
faction, and when the quality Of the
goods TX considered il * 10 per cent.
lower than prices elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

What sort Of Democrat is that who
nIll vote the Republican ticket because
there Is law which requires him to LOOK
after his COW and iorbids him from grazing
her ON other peoples pastures without
nayP- Charlotteayille (Na.l Jeiiersoman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
THEREFoRE, III SURE

To call and secure for yourselves the very
best bargnins ever offered in this market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

CHOICEST GOODS EVER BROUGHT
10 TINS u,nEEr
Going at less than half price, We know
you will not hesitate in making your
purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

oRDER Milford made Metals
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

MulsonD's for iins waicb--
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04

PrnnLE soectaeles. Muliord.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-04
DIR. r. l.. LASKI,

Physician, Surgeon and AseoueheS.
Residence and oAlce, Sis Main Street. meas
Union. Telephone No. Sss.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05
If Is WONDERFUL

how easily rheumatism begins and how
insidiously il grows in the system. unit!
one is startled TO find himself It's victim
in either the acute or chronic form. ii,
then learns the fearful tenacity of il,
grin and the utter poxerlessness of III,
ordinary remedies to give relief.
Probably TO no disease have physician.
given more study. and none has NOR,
completelv bafti.j their efforts 10 nrovid,
, specitic: and until Atblopboros wa, dis.
covered there WAS no medicine which
would surely cure rheumatism. NEURALGIA
and nervous or s;ct he,a,cb. Tbous,nds
Of testimonials like the following prove
beyond question that Athlophoros is the
onlv reliable remedy. and that it will do
all that is claimed for it.
n, u.,. IN.
"a :. osa" S,sa.nUi "s; y, we" aris, ONO,
" wi -. eionu.u'iu ~ 'eiefence .ouis
oe'ns cufe'' rheumatism os the use o ATM
lophoros: II acted like charm with me and
feel that I owe nv presenf Cno] health 10
,h.,no h,,,I. oe a,iIr.,IoI -.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

Amongst the factories, We have not, Of
COURSE fail TO visit that Of the Springfield
Thresher Co., where an assortment Of most
useful farm implements may be seen In the
process of manufacture and IN the finished
state or that of Messrs. Whiteey Co,
whose extent of works is truly immense.
With regard to the latter. could not help
feeling il may be allowed TO say so. what
terrible change must have been brought
about by the insolvency of the proprietors-
One could imagine the deserted appear
ance presented by the shops. causing the
moralist to eXclaim with deep sigh.
''How are the mighty fallen
Whilst alluding 10 this. may join in the
hope of all well wishers of Springfield that
the affairs of this gigantic establishment
will soon be settled to the best satisfaction
OF all and that before winters severity he
upon us the workman's hammer and the
thud of the various machines will be heard
Is busy and merry As ever, and save
many an honest artisan from being out of
employment during so trying a season of
the year.
The work of an immense foundry can
not, We well know, be suspended without
seriously affecting countless families.
To en,sherate the various acts of courte
sy, hospitality and Kindness shown us by
the acquaintances We have made. would far
exceed the limits of brief letter. To
mention names would, of course, be inyid-
iouS. Suffice II Ia say. then. We have shared
excellent repasts with some of your rising
dignitaries of the law and other prominent
personages. As well As delightful picnic at
the pretty grounds of the Springfield Lawn
Tennis club, where charming young ladies'.
like so many ''neat-handed Phyllises.
offered us the most tempting Of dainties.
| must not forget 10 mention that a NEST
cordial greeting has also been extended Ia
little French poodle pup We had with Us.
the numerous visitors to Mrs. Billiards.
house caressing and making much of our
Partisan pet.
Before closing | would. therefore, wish
to take this opportunity of expressing. in
behalf of my brother and myself. the sin
cerest thanks for the marked kindness dis
played towards us by all with whom We
have been brought in contact during our
most agfeeAble stay under this hOsp;table
roof. 1t only remains for me to apologize
for taking up so much of your valuable
space. and to subscribe myself. with the
best OF wishes for the wealth and prosper-
~ of your town.
Yours very faithfully.
OSWALD NORMAN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05
A singing Beach.

Many people have heard of the singing
beach at Manchester, Mass, where the
sand, when driven over or stirred, gives
ont peculiar and not unmusical sound,
but few. very few people know that near
PeScadero beach exists much larger,
giving ont sounds in no uncertain manner
The beach near Manchester is said 10 he
one-tiIth Of IA mile in extent, but here the
writer and small party of friends lately
Investigated the matter, and found the
sounds very clear, though varying in
toudness. for a distance of one and n half
miles along the coast line The sound is
.oudest and most distinct where the sand
T. dry On top and damp beneath. A light
;ehiclc driven over it gives clear
loud aud even the hands or stick stir
ring or lifting the sand causes it to .'sins"
quite plainly. What causes the sound
do not attempt 10 explain.
Perhaps the strangest thing about this
sand is that persons who have lived in
Peseadero for many years seem 10 know
nothing of 1t. IL is out Of the way oi the
celebrated Pebble Beach road, and the in
habitants and the pleasure seekers seem
to think that is enough of a good thing
for one place, leaving this really wonder
full and beautiful beach to few fishers
and hunters who 90 there occasionally for
the excellent surf fishing and sea fowl
shooting. and never think that the lofty
cliffs, with their faces carved as if in
Egyptian hieroglyphics and pierced with
caves, forming as fine scenic effect as
the palisades of the Hudson. thing worth
notlcing.-Cor. san Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05
The $4,000 Prize for Jute.

II is well known that, for some years
past, prize of $4,000 has been offered
to inventors for the first ten bales Of jute
grown and prepared for market in the
United states, at cost which will admit
OF successful competition with that from
India. The principal and apparently in
surmountable obstacle which confrouts
all efforts in this direction is the lack OF q
machine which will prepare the juts
fiber for use at n cost low enough to offset
the very cheap hand labor of India. In
the jute plant the fiber lies between the
pith and the bark. 1t is Iecessary, there
fore, to remove the latter and separate the
jute from the pith, it being also essential
that this be done without injuring the
fiber, which is one of the most delicate
known But as the natives of India do
this work for seven to ten cents day, a
substitute machine would not only have
to overcome this matter Of cheapness, but
would have to perform the task in as per-
feet a manner as is now done by Indian
fingers, as well as equal In other stages to
the work of preparation required before
the fiber is ready to enter the factory
Boston Budget
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

Jpdxe Tourgee, author of "A FOOLS En-
rand. ~ Hot PIowshsres," and other Amer
lean novels Of excellence and strength, has
inst brought out new story called But
TOMS Inn This inn an Old-fashioned
Tavern. was located on the mountain road
that leads down from Mayville. in Chautau-
oua county, New York. to Westiield. on
the Erie slope, and from which one has
flor il still stands. we belieye) tine view
of the hills in the rear and below and
picture of .'OId Erie" stretching before
bim-apparently limItless expanse-
reaching as far northward As the eye can
see and for a breadth of sixty miles. The
time of the story is from lsl5 to 1850. In
the volume only the name and situa-
,ion of the original Buttons Inn have
be,n retained. He says: The life of
This region in which the story is located,
during the later years of the Inn.
WAS precisely that from which Mormonism
sprang. Two of its early leaders-one an
Apostle-went from this county. Without
regard to what Mormonism now is- l have
endeayored to depict it as it was then re-
gnrded- both by those who came in contact
with IL and the saints themselves. That
the book will be fascinating and powerful,
NE NAV infer from the simple fact that
Judge Tourgee is its author.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05
ikosSiSION.

Invisible unspeakabie. whose voice
In the soft murmur Of this neighborirg SEA
From tie beginning -verlastiugiy
Is thy own witness. cnergize my choice;
Even now, by more than half the allotted span
Wisely assigned. the unreturning years
In timornus doubts and all too scrupulous fears
Have dwindled my little term of man
Must il be- ever thus even to the end
Fearing To do ausht lest do the wrong
Shall NV spirit patrimony spend'
Arise q God this hour and make me strong:
Let me this hour 10 fruitful usury lend
one talent III the napkin buried long
The Spectator
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

II nose and mouth and eyes are right

Your nose and mouth and eyes are right
And yet you are not handsome-quite,
Your skin is bad and that is why
Champlin's Liquid Pearl you should apply:
Then tan, freckles, pimples, all will disap-
pear,
Your face be wOndrous fair and clear;
In social circles near and far
You will become the regnant star.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05
Cy\A al a,

"A and reliable Medicines are the best
wv todepend upon. Acker's Blood FL
i1ir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities of the Blood In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases. it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has NO equal.
Frank II. COblentz, amer Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

Our old friend. Mr.. ii. ii. Otis. 2ss Main
street. Buffalo. New York. makes q spec
iaIty of selling the books which compose
the Required Readings" for the year, for
the .,Chautauqua literary and scientific
course The names of the books, and the
prices to members are given below: His
tory of the United States" Rev. Edward T..
Hale. ID. d.. IL d.. sLO0; American
Literature Prof. III. A. Beers. of Yale
University. 60 cents. Physiology and Hy-
giene," NJ. p. Hatfield. NJ. d.. Sl.00: Phil
osophy of the Plan of Salvation" new
edition.) James b. Walker Ii. D.. 60
cents; German Literature" Dr.
w. c. Wilkinson, sl.00: Read
ings from Washington Irving" 40 cents;
"A Short history of the MEDIEVAL Church"
j. F. Hurst. ID. ID. Ii. ID, 40 cents. The
price, post paid, is 50. When several sets
are ordered a discount will he made.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco. Cal. is natures
only true laxative. This pleasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy may be had at
Dr. Casper's drug store, SOC. and 81 bottles.
1t is the most pleasant, prompt and effect
i've remedy known to cleanse the system; to
act on the liver, kidneys. and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches,
colds, and fevers, and to cure constipation,
indigestion. and kindred ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-05

Mr. Samuel X. Reed says lin the Cincin-
natl ComHsrcidI-Gdz6tt6l that manual
training" lin public schools is mental
training" Ii certainly teaches the pupil TO
apply what he knows. Children should
not only be trained so that they can know
some thing. but 50 that they can do some
thing